Monroe Gazette May 14, 1891 Sardis, Ohio, May 11, 1891 Mr. Dora Coffield is at home again after a trip to New Orleans. Mr. Frank Knight is at St. Mary's. Dr. Lydecker was at Wheeling last week. Mr. Chas. O'Neil and daughter Louis, spent Monday in Wheeling Mrs. Ice, of Marietta, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Daisy Knapp, of Marietta, is visiting relatives in town. W.A. Humphrey and son Frank, have returned home from Middlebourne, where they have been painting. Mrs. Hofer, of Hannibal is visiting at the O'Neil house. Rev. Fisher was in town last week. Miss Eva Knapp is able to be out again. Mrs. O'Neil and little daughter Velma, were at New Martinsville last week. Mrs. Eva Fry, of Hannibal, is visiting relatives here. The J.O.U.A.M. meets on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Price's new sensation will be at the river Monday evening. Miss Lizzie Schaffer is visiting relatives at Powhatan. The Thompson Bros. are doing a good business in their cigar shop. Miss Anna Stevens, of Paden's Valley, was in town last week. Mrs. Amanda Walters was visiting relatives at Hannibal last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Goodwin spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother at Clarington. Mrs. Mollie Walters and children, of Canton, are visiting relatives town. Miss Maggie Williamson returned home from Wheeling last week. Clare transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

Monroe Gazette May 7, 1891 Sardis, Ohio, May 4, 1891 It looks at present as though spring had once more made its appearance. House-cleaning seems to be very popular this week. Business seems to be good at present. Dr. Ferguson was in town last week. He seemed quite busy. Prof. Schoolcraft is visiting his old friends in town. Mrs. A.C. Vetter returned home after a short visit to friends in Wheeling. Mrs. Williamson returned home from visiting her daughters. Dr. Dally, of Pennsylvania, is visiting his brother in town. Mrs. Presentine returned home after a visit to her daughter in Pittsburgh. Miss Alice Richardson is visiting in Padena Valley, Mrs. Fred. Theiss has been visiting her relatives and friends the past winter. She intends leaving for her home in Colorado, next week. Mr. Elliott and bride have been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dunn. We noticed Dr. Fred Groux on our street this week. Wm. Goodwin and wife were at home last week visiting his parents. Dr. McKelvey, of Hannibal, was in town last week. Prof. Dennis was in town last week. Mr. Chas. Brown is in town this week. Charley seems to be here quite often of late. Mr. W.F. Litten and little daughter Della, have been visiting friends in Wheeling the past week. Miss Laura Dally and uncle have been visiting relatives near Antioch. Miss Edith Hofer is at Hannibal visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Francz, of Clarington, were in town last week. The W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. F.W.W. Martin last Wednesday evening. Mr. Hofer and son Bert, returned home Wednesday, after a trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. Mike Gany arrived home after a trip to Matamoras. Miss Mary Lollathan returned home from Wheeling last week. Mr. Ed. Smittle left for Wheeling last week. The Sardis Normal will begin July 13th, under the management of Prof. Goddard. Mr. Emmet Litten returned last week from Graysville, Pa., where he has been working. Mr. Sam. Hofer left for Pittsburgh last Saturday, but will return Wednesday. Mr.. E.W. Litten is quite busy in his new tin shop. Fishing seems to be the principal amusement for our young man. The O'Neil House seems to be doing a good business. Dr. Boice was in town last week. Mr. R.T. Richardson and daughter Daisy, of New Martinsville, spent Sunday in town. The Loyal Temperance Legion met last Sunday at ther regular hour. Rev. Fisher preached Sunday evening. Saturday afternoon the ladies of Sardis and vicinity presented to the Robert Havely Post a very nice flag. Mrs. A.R. Bridgeman made the presentation speech, after which Prof. J.M. Goddard responded in behalf of the Post. Messrs. McIntire and Morris also made short addresses. Several of the Phillip G. Bier Post of New Martinsville, were present. There was quite a wreck on the O.R.R. near Pollock's station Saturday afternoon. Clare. From another correspondent. The ladies of Sardis presented Col. Havely Post G.A.R. with a beautiful silk flag last Saturday. Samuel Farmer, an old soldier and resident of Sardis, is not expected to live. The engineers of the O.V. Railroad passed through here last week. The Columbia Oil Co. have begun operations at Narrow's Run to sink an oil well. Dr. S.L. Dally, of Oakdale, Pa., has been visiting his brother, W.T. Dally, for the few days past. C.E. Litten left for Pittsburgh this morning, and Thomas Hess, for Wheeling. Frank Knight will work the coming Summer with J.O.H. Hubbard at the carpenter trade. Drs. Boice and McKelvey, of Hannibal, O., were in town last week. A.R. Bridgeman is on the sick list. Mr. Cooper and daughter, of near Woodsfield, are visiting at the Ohio Valley House. The river is getting very low. Some of the boys were over viewing the wreck on the O.R.R.R. Sunday, which was caused by a mad bull getting on the track as the noon freight was passing. Six cars were smashed to pieces; the engine was broken and upset; the engineer was hurt but not seriously. transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Samule Pond Jones and Edith Kerr Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/788.2 Message Board Post: I have recently discovered the career of Samuel Pond Jones when i discovered an Edith Kerr listed as living in Cleveland in 1900. I cannot trace her after that time. I did, in fact, not know she existed until I saw the record. I did discover the record of a marriage listed between a Sam A. Jones and Edith Kerr in Cuyahoga County in the year 1916. I have sent for, but not received the records. Parents listed for Edith Kerr are my great-grandparents: William and Eliza Robinson Kerr. I think it is possible she was an adopted granddaughter. Her birth date is also listed as June of 1883 which does not match with the given birth for the Edith Kerr married to Sam Jones in the 1920 and 1930 census. The Edith Kerr/Sam Jones marriage is the only one I located at the Cuyahoga Probate Court. Since Sam was playing for the Indians during 1914 and 1915, it occurred to me that the Edith Kerr in my family might well be the Edith Kerr who married Sam. I am planning to send for a search and birth certificate, but I would love any information anyone might be able to add.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Samule Pond Jones and Edith Kerr Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/788.4 Message Board Post: I have recently discovered the career of Samuel Pond Jones when i discovered an Edith Kerr listed as living in Cleveland in 1900. I cannot trace her after that time. I did, in fact, not know she existed until I saw the record. I did discover the record of a marriage listed between a Sam A. Jones and Edith Kerr in Cuyahoga County in the year 1916. I have sent for, but not received the records. Parents listed for Edith Kerr are my great-grandparents: William and Eliza Robinson Kerr. I think it is possible she was an adopted granddaughter. Her birth date is also listed as June of 1883 which does not match with the given birth for the Edith Kerr married to Sam Jones in the 1920 and 1930 census. The Edith Kerr/Sam Jones marriage is the only one I located at the Cuyahoga Probate Court. Since Sam was playing for the Indians during 1914 and 1915, it occurred to me that the Edith Kerr in my family might well be the Edith Kerr who married Sam. I am planning to send for a search and birth certificate, but I would love any information anyone might be able to add.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Samule Pond Jones and Edith Kerr Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/788.3 Message Board Post: I have recently discovered the career of Samuel Pond Jones when i discovered an Edith Kerr listed as living in Cleveland in 1900. I cannot trace her after that time. I did, in fact, not know she existed until I saw the record. I did discover the record of a marriage listed between a Sam A. Jones and Edith Kerr in Cuyahoga County in the year 1916. I have sent for, but not received the records. Parents listed for Edith Kerr are my great-grandparents: William and Eliza Robinson Kerr. I think it is possible she was an adopted granddaughter. Her birth date is also listed as June of 1883 which does not match with the given birth for the Edith Kerr married to Sam Jones in the 1920 and 1930 census. The Edith Kerr/Sam Jones marriage is the only one I located at the Cuyahoga Probate Court. Since Sam was playing for the Indians during 1914 and 1915, it occurred to me that the Edith Kerr in my family might well be the Edith Kerr who married Sam. I am planning to send for a search and birth certificate, but I would love any information anyone might be able to add.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Samule Pond Jones and Edith Kerr Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/788.1 Message Board Post: I have recently discovered the career of Samuel Pond Jones when i discovered an Edith Kerr listed as living in Cleveland in 1900. I cannot trace her after that time. I did, in fact, not know she existed until I saw the record. I did discover the record of a marriage listed between a Sam A. Jones and Edith Kerr in Cuyahoga County in the year 1916. I have sent for, but not received the records. Parents listed for Edith Kerr are my great-grandparents: William and Eliza Robinson Kerr. I think it is possible she was an adopted granddaughter. Her birth date is also listed as June of 1883 which does not match with the given birth for the Edith Kerr married to Sam Jones in the 1920 and 1930 census. The Edith Kerr/Sam Jones marriage is the only one I located at the Cuyahoga Probate Court. Since Sam was playing for the Indians during 1914 and 1915, it occurred to me that the Edith Kerr in my family might well be the Edith Kerr who married Sam. I am planning to send for a search and birth certificate, but I would love any information anyone might be able to add.

Monroe Gazette December 25, 1890 Sardis Too late for last week. Sardis, O., Dec. 15, 1890 It is plain to be seen that Christmas is about here. Store rooms are full of everything imaginable and the voice of the turkey is lifted up with joy-but little do they know how soon 'twill end in oh, my neck! Ethel, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neuhart, of this place, is lying dangerously ill. Dr. Groux, professional attendant. Dr. A.A. Lydecker and Mr. Charlie O'Niel made calls on New Martinsville friends yesterday. A series of meetings commenced at the M.E. church last night. Dr. J.K. Furgesson is a guest of the O'Niel House for the week. Mrs. James Hubbard has about completed a fish seine one hundred and twenty feet long by fifteen feet wide. Dr. J.P. Nesbitte is home on a visit to his parents and many other friends of this place. Memesis. transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

Monroe Gazette October 2, 1890 Sardis, Ohio, Sept. 29, 1890. We are having a foretaste of winter. School begins Monday, October 6. The teachers are L.A. Witten, E.J. Graham, of Woodsfield, and Alice Richardson. Miss Luella Nesbitt, of this place, has accepted the position as teacher of the public school at Proctor, W.Va. Dr. A.A. Lydecker, of New Jersey, has located in our midst. He comes well recommended and is doing successful work. Miss Blanche Lemon has returned from a visit to her brother's in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Minnie D____, of Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flora Goodwin. Rev. L.L. Fisher has been returned to this circuit for the coming year. Miss Adda Knight has returned from an extended visit among Parkersburg friends. Cupid has again been at work. Mr. Will Goodwin, of this place, and Miss Rachel Burton, of Clarington, were married at Bellaire, Sept. 9th. We are pleased to announce the marriage of Mr. J.W.A. Staudt, of Miltonsburg, and Miss May Watters, one of our estimable young ladies. We extend sincere congratulations to the contracting couple. Crusade membership day of the W.C.T.U. was observed at this place last Saturday. Five honorary and four active members were secured, also quite a number of Union signals, the National Organ, subscribed for. Local option petitions are in circulation for signatures. Of course when the time comes, every good citizen will vote "dry." Messrs. A.R. Bridgeman and Albert Rist are on the sick list. Jess. transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

Monroe Gazette July 31, 1890 Sardis, O., July 28th, 1890. The river is very low and the smallest boats only are running. The photo palace "Sunny South" is at the wharf doing good work. The largest fish of the season was caught by Ed Frey and weighed 37 lbs. Will Goodwin and Ed. Dunn, of the Steamer Ben Hur, and F.W. Martin, of Steamer Keystone State are at home. A. Longwell is quite ill with dropsy. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Vetter made a prospecting trip last week through the eastern part of this state. Mrs. Millie Heinlein has moved to town. Mrs. Flora Goodwin has returned from a visit to her old home. We learn that S.W. Suter, of Wheeling Island, will move here the last of the week. The Normal School taught by J. M. Goddard and Geo. Baker began last Monday with a fair attendance. Both teachers are well known and successful instructors and deserve a large school. The Demorest Medal Contest held here last Saturday evening was pronounced by all the best entertainment ever held in Sardis. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers, mottos and flags. There were nine contestants, all of whom spoke extremely well. By the decision of the judges the silver medal was won by Miss Elva Anderson who spoke "A Voice from the Poorhouse." Next in grade was Master Fred Lemmon on "The Original Liguor League." Following him in grade was tie between Misses Alma Funk and Alice Fagert, the former spoke "The Martyred Mother: and the latter "Prohibition a Blessing to the Poor." Very interesting and instructive addresses were made by Mr. J. M. Goddard and by Mrs. Morris, a white ribboner, of Piqua, Ohio. The speaking was interspersed with lively music by the L.T.L. Jess. From another correspondent. Sardis, O., July 28th, 1890 Eds. Gazette: --We will now try to give you the news of our town. The Demorest Medal contest came off Saturday evening and we pronounced it a success. The speaking was the best that we have heard for some time in our town. The speakers had only a short time to prepare for the contest. The Church was crowded. Mrs. Elva Anderson was awarded the medal, and it was a close contest. Mrs. Miller, of Miami county, Ohio, gave us a short address, which was good and to the point. Prof. J. M. Goddard's address was excellent. Our choir sang some very good pieces. There were several from W. Va. present. Miss Lizzie Schafer is visiting friends at Eusaps. Miss May Walters has returned from a visit at Matamoras. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Vetter returned from a trip through Ohio. Mr. C. E. Dally was up at Wheeling last week. Wm. Goodwin is at home again. Capt. Eli Hoskinson is at homet this week. F. M. Gano made a trip to Waverly last week. Gen. A.J. Warner was in town looking after the interest of the Ohio Valley Railroad. Mr. Ed Sims, of Clarington, was in town this week. Ed. Frey caught the largest fish of the season; 37 pounds. The river is very low, only a few boats plying between Wheeling and Parkersburgh. Summer school commenced July 21. Vidi transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SWB.2ACE/696.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I'm curious whether you know more about Lydia Evans-Dyer. Specifically, I'm interested in her parents as I think Lydia and my gg grandfather, Zadock Ellis Evans, may have been siblings. I am having a hard time tracking this family down. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you.

Monroe Gazette July 10, 1890 Sardis A Spicy Letter from a new Correspondent _____ Sardis, Ohio, July 7, 1890 Eds. Gazette: Hoping my letter will miss the waste basket I will try to give you the news of the town. The Fourth passed off quietly. The weather was pleasant with the exception of some rain in the afternoon, which is very common. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harman gave a party at their residence on Mound street, in honor of Miss May's eighteenth birthday. Her many friends arrived in due time and passed the evening sociably. The presented her with a beautiful photograph album. - It was announced that refreshments were in waiting and we retired to the dining room, and partook of them; returned to the parlor and spent the rest of the evening. We hope all enjoyed themselves. Mr. C.S. Watters, of Canton, is visiting parents. Miss Alice looks happy. Messrs Stoudt and Menkle, of Miltonburg, were in town last week. Clars Williamson and Mr. McGranahan, of Wheeling, spent the Fourth with friends. C.E. Litton and S.S. Schoolcraft spent the Fourth in Marietta. Several of our boys spent the Fourth in New Martinsville. Miss Laura Dally and Mr. Clem Duvall were over the river visiting a sick friend. Mr. and Mrs. Litten were visiting friends in Wheeling last week. Leon Mozena, of West Wheeling, is down to see his best girl. Messrs. Presentine and Gano are on the sick list. E.D. Thompson and Miss Johnston were at Hannibal one evening last week.. Dr. J.P. Nesbitt, of Ganett, Indiana, is visiting friends. Wm. Goodwin spent the Fourth at home. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Boice, of Hannibal, is visiting relatives. Adda Knight returned home fro Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mattie Thompson returned home froun Round Bottom. Frenche's Sensation was at the wharf and showed on the 2d. "Wonder who got give away?" J.C.J. There was an ice cream party given by Quint Dunn Thursday evening. We had a large time. Didn't we Earnest? Mr. Knight spent the glorious Fourth at Parkersburg with relatives. Geo Case spent the Fourth in the country. Bertha Fagert has returned home. Two of our best looking young gents left for Pittsburg last week. Lora O'Neill is visiting relatives at Hannibal. Frank Schafer was at Powhattan last week. Mr. Brillis, of Wheeling, is in town. Dr. Furguson is in town. Ed. Dunn is at home every few days. Mrs. George Hubbard is visiting relatives. L.B.Harman, Noah Litten and F. M. Gano spent their 5th in New Martinsville. Hattie Harman is very low with consumption. Mr. Ed. Richardson and lady spent a few days with relatives in Rock Port. Some of our young gents spent last Sunday in the V. (illegible). Croquet seems to be the budding game among the young ladies and gents. You will hear from us soon. Vidi transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

Monroe Gazette July 3, 1890 Sardis, Ohio, June 24, 1890 On the evening of the 17th of June the Jr. O.U.A.M. held a festival in town hall at Sardis. The refreshments consisting of supper and ice cream. The receipts of the evening were $43.49. The Council extend its thanks to the people of Sardis and the surrounding community for their liberal patronage and especially to those who assisted us in waiting on the tables. The festival was enjoyed by all, both in and out of the order, and taken altogether was a very pleasant affair. The Council was out in full regalia on Decoration day and marched with the G.A.R. and took part in the exercises of the day. The farmers are busy harvesting. The rains on last Saturday were the most destructive that we have had in this section of the country for some years. Mrs. Dora Watson and family, of Parkersburg, W.Va, are here visiting her parents. Little Eddie, son of Geo. E. and Kate Paden died Sunday, the 14th inst. The remains were interred in the Sardis cemetery Monday, June 15th. Miss Alice Richardson returned from Wheeling, W.Va., last week, where he has been visiting. Jr. transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

Monroe Gazette June 6, 1890 Sardis, Ohio, May 31, 1890 Rev. Fisher preached a Memorial sermon here last Sunday evening. The J.O.U.A.M. attended in full regalia, and made a favorable impression. Decoration Day was duly observed. A large procession, consisting of the brass band and John Reithmiller Post, of Hannibol, S. of V., and Philip G. Bier Post, of New Martinsville, S.S. and citizens of Sardis, proceeded to the cemetery where, after appropriate ceremonies, the graves were decorated. Interesting addresses were made by Revs. L.L. Fisher and Jas. Goddard. Ed. Dunn, of the steamer "Ben Hur," and Miss Odie Adams, were married at Wheeling last Friday. On last Monday Ed. Frey and Miss Hattie Martin made a flying trip to Hannibal, where Rev. Fisher pronounced the words that made them husband and wife. The contracting couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. May Harman is visiting in West Wheeling. Mrs. Wm. Knight has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas A. Watson, of Parkersburg, the past two weeks. Mrs. Myra Roe, of Clarington, spent the first of this week with friends here. Elmer Roe, of Allegheny, is shaking hands with the boys. transcribed by Sara Richardson Kelly re: Richardson, Suter, Griffith, Nesbitt, Deiter

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cassidy Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/1112 Message Board Post: Hi, Could someone look up an obit for me? The name is Thomas A. Cassidy. He was born April 4, 1850-1854 in Scotland. He died July 1, 1909 in Woodsfield, OH. He is buried in the Catholic Cemetery. Any other info would be appreciated. Thanks, Sue

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SWB.2ACE/1111 Message Board Post: I'm looking for information on a Henry Kirkbride. He was last listed in the 1860 Monroe Co, Bethel Twp. census living at home with Ransom & Sarah Kirkbride & siblings. 1870 & 1880 his family lived in Washington Co., Salem Twp. and of course Henry isn't listed as he would no doubt be marrried and on his own. I have no idea whether he stayed in Monroe Co., moved to Washington Co., or another. If anyone knows anything about Henry I'd appreciate your help. Thank you Sue

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: DENNIS, KIRKBRIDE, WILLISON Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SWB.2ACE/1110 Message Board Post: In the 1850 census of Monroe Co. Seneca twp. there is a Thomas Powell 25 yrs. old, and Sarah Powell 18 years of age. I would like to know about this couple, Sarah's maiden name, and if they were in Monroe Co. in 1860. Thanks Sue

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: GIBBONS / NEWELL Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SWB.2ACE/1109 Message Board Post: My Great Grandmother had the longest name in Monroe County. An article was written in a paper from that area. A teacher and an entire classroom of students named her by each giving a name or their names to be used. I do not know how that came about but that is the story that has been passed down in the family. Her names is Rosa Gibbons born September 1857. Born in Monroe County, Ohio. Woodsfield area. Any information is appreciated. If anyone has any clues on researching for the newspaper article please let me know. She later married William J. Newell, also from Monroe. Thank you , Deborah Newell - Swift respond to: [email protected] or [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Buchanan, Stewart, and Oldham Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/1108 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on William Buchanan born about 1826, wife's name Nancy born about 1832, both were born in Ohio. I think I found them on the 1850 Census under Buchanon or Buckanon in Monroe Co., Center Township. They later moved to Otoe Co., Nebraska (later Censuses), and according to one tree I've found (have not confirmed or looked into sources yet) William's family came from Washington Co.,PA and VA. This same tree said that Nancy's last name was Oldham and Williams mother's name was Mary Anne Stewart . There is another Buchanan on the same page of the Census I found. His name was James from PA so may be related too. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you, Kristy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/1107 Message Board Post: I am looking to prove that my line is related to Henry B Hendricks who lived in Monroe County, Perry Twp., 1860,1870, 1880 census. He had a son William, but I am getting conflicting information. Someone gave me information stating that William, born to HB, died in 1884, but someone else told me that my William, who died in 1929, was HB's son. Any ideas on how I can figure this out since I can't get birth records? All help would be appreciated. Thanks!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SWB.2ACE/1106 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on a Charlotte Cline who married William Hendricks in 1880. I am trying to figure out who her parents were and any siblings. If you have any information, please let me know. Thank you!